"Douglas Crase's prose is rich with conviction and desire, inspiring as John Yau wrote, 'the kind of attention usually reserved for poetry.' His essays, written as rhythmically as poems, take a personal rather than abstract approach, offering committed and sometimes intimate portraits of John Ashbery, James Schuyler, Lorine Niedecker, and others. With generosity of spirit, Crase shares his devotion to poetry, democracy, and landscape in this ... volume that greatly enlarges the available body of his work and will be seen as the essential complement to his collected poems"--Provided by publisher.…mehr
"Douglas Crase's prose is rich with conviction and desire, inspiring as John Yau wrote, 'the kind of attention usually reserved for poetry.' His essays, written as rhythmically as poems, take a personal rather than abstract approach, offering committed and sometimes intimate portraits of John Ashbery, James Schuyler, Lorine Niedecker, and others. With generosity of spirit, Crase shares his devotion to poetry, democracy, and landscape in this ... volume that greatly enlarges the available body of his work and will be seen as the essential complement to his collected poems"--Provided by publisher.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Douglas Crase is an independent poet and essayist. He was born in Michigan in 1944, raised on a farm, and educated at Princeton. A former speechwriter, he was described in the Times Literary Supplement as "the unusual case of a contemporary poet whose most public, expansive voice is his most authentic," and in Hyperallergic as "that rare figure in American letters: a subversive who challenges the received wisdom promulgated in English and American literature departments from sea to shining sea." His first book, The Revisionist, was named a Notable Book of the Year in 1981 by The New York Times and nominated for a National Book Critics Circle Award and a National Book Award in poetry. His collected poems, The Revisionist and The Astropastorals, was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award and named a Book of the Year for 2019 in both the Times Literary Supplementand Hyperallergic. His dual biography of influential aesthetes Rupert Barneby and Dwight Ripley, Both: A Portrait in Two Parts, was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award and named a Stonewall Honor Book by the American Library Association. He has received a Whiting Writers' Award, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a MacArthur "genius" award. He lives with his husband, Frank Polach, in New York and Carley Brook, Pennsylvania.
Inhaltsangabe
I. Introduction II. Four Saints On Autumn Lake: John Ashbery A Voice Like the Day: James Schuyler Make It True: James Schuyler The Poet’s So-called Prose: Marianne Moore A Schuyler Ballade Note on Niedecker Free and Clean: Lorine Niedecker Niedecker and the Evolutional Sublime III. How Emerson Avails How Emerson Avails A Brief History of Memes Native Genius: Richard Poirier An Outsider’s Introduction to Emerson IV. The Prophetic Ashbery Remarks on Ashbery The Prophetic Ashbery Justified Times: John Ashbery V. The New York School Revisited Unlikely Angel: Dwight Ripley and the New York School The Drawings of Dwight Ripley A Hidden History of the Avant-Garde The New York School Revisited VI. Traditions Ahead Poetry and the Menace Ahead The Enduring Influence of a Painter’s Garden: Robert Dash Statement on Form The Pyrrhic Measure in American Poetry: John Koethe, Marjorie Welish The Applause of Science: George Bradley The Civic Metonymy of Michael Schiavo Three Introductions: Ann Lauterbach, Gerrit Henry, Marjorie Welish Apertures on a Virtual Field: Michelle Jaffé Deborah Rosenthal’s Art of Deep Time Mark Milroy Paints My Portrait In the Empire of the Air: Donald Britton VII. Updates VIII. Appendix: A Conversation with Ian Pople IX. Index
I. Introduction II. Four Saints On Autumn Lake: John Ashbery A Voice Like the Day: James Schuyler Make It True: James Schuyler The Poet’s So-called Prose: Marianne Moore A Schuyler Ballade Note on Niedecker Free and Clean: Lorine Niedecker Niedecker and the Evolutional Sublime III. How Emerson Avails How Emerson Avails A Brief History of Memes Native Genius: Richard Poirier An Outsider’s Introduction to Emerson IV. The Prophetic Ashbery Remarks on Ashbery The Prophetic Ashbery Justified Times: John Ashbery V. The New York School Revisited Unlikely Angel: Dwight Ripley and the New York School The Drawings of Dwight Ripley A Hidden History of the Avant-Garde The New York School Revisited VI. Traditions Ahead Poetry and the Menace Ahead The Enduring Influence of a Painter’s Garden: Robert Dash Statement on Form The Pyrrhic Measure in American Poetry: John Koethe, Marjorie Welish The Applause of Science: George Bradley The Civic Metonymy of Michael Schiavo Three Introductions: Ann Lauterbach, Gerrit Henry, Marjorie Welish Apertures on a Virtual Field: Michelle Jaffé Deborah Rosenthal’s Art of Deep Time Mark Milroy Paints My Portrait In the Empire of the Air: Donald Britton VII. Updates VIII. Appendix: A Conversation with Ian Pople IX. Index
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